Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 7

in THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE SUNDAY, AUGUST 11. 1895-FORTY-FOUIi PAGES. -WITH ART SUPPLEMENT WAHTS TAEIFF LLT ALONE UNTIL 1300. RAIN MARS THE CLOSE RECORD OF A HOT DAY ArKOTJNCKMKKTS. Has Pronounced Silver Craze.

Ex-Congressman Harter Views on the Free FEAT IS A MONSTER. JOVIKG OF IMMOUEL BAPTIST CHUEGH A HUGE TASK. THUSDEE-STOEM BEINGS BELIEF PEE VENTS SOME OAVALSY EXHIBITS AT THE AMATEUR CIRCUS. A BAZAAH WILL BE GIYf BY THE LADIF Ald Society of ta Lake Bio Cknrch Taed4y Wednesday evening. Aajr.

it aad 14. at the Lake Blug Tberncle, Lake Bloff. ALL 8AIMTS DAT KCE9IKT. ODER TH auapleee of the CaUmlle Wenoan'J Katkinal Learne. announce that will continue oien taring summer end fall mett.

Women empiyeU during day may have their children acenmmoiatod. The nursery Is located at 4314 Wentworth-ar. BUT KILLS ONE MAN. JOJJJCIAt, WKATlTEIt TOIIECAST. VfLW BUREAU.

Washington. D. c. Aug. 10.

Forecast for Sun-high' varlabl wlnda. continue tfrtnatt a'JZ- JUh corinul high temperature by shower and For Lowr Hhweterly winds. 4 mfeoon? wpfSrv'aV' -rth- lr- warmer, southerly belK He ho control of the car and could not stop it. another man on the car with him but he did not signal to him to set a brake because the man was not employed as a brakeman and would not have understood thesignaL Triska was 30 years old, unmarried, and boarded at So. 278 North Troy street.

Charles Strausberg, No. 300 Troy rjr.VKadhUleftleK riQt and two nbs broken in the same accident, is lying in the Presbyterian Hospital in a critical condition. LEAVES THE CHILD OX THE STEPS. 3Irs. Chattsworth.

Refuses to Take Care of Are Now Perfected and the Edifice plan Promised Cool Wave from the North west Will Be Lifted and Taken Fifty Feet TOO LuATK TO CLASSIFY. Does Not Come and the Temperature Monnts Steadily, Reaching 03 Degrees at 4 O'Clock Then a Heavy Thunder-shower Cools the Air to 73 Degrees-Weather Today to Be Much Cooler with Brisk Northeast Winds. The thunderstorm which relieved the heat for lowa. generally fair. inds.

a HTPKOT18M. MAGNETISM, fSTCHOlflfTET. Clairvoyance. Telepatay, aaa all breaches of Occultism taarat CientiSeAlly ana praetietily. ycta.o eonaeiousaea developed.

Uoet advanced method. Diseases cared without drug. Ferlect e-rpratioa el physical with mental treatment Circulars free-Address The M'atlonai Institute, Masoalc Temple, KOr. L. Principal.

TO REST IBS ECQEXlE-ST, DOORS BAST OF Weils Aa elegant 3tory stoae front building will rent caeap lo good parly key at drug store oa cormer. EKGERS. COOK A WOLIXOEB. 167 Whinrto-t. Place of a a a a SB 3 from which the city had suffered for nearly forty-eight hours was accompanied by serious casualties.

One man was killed by lightning. 2988 90 80 Ex-Congressman Michael D. Harter of Ohio is in the city for a few days. Mr. Harter has well pronounced opinions upon what the political issues for the immediate future should be.

He docs not think any chaugis should be attempted in tariff legislation until the opening of the coming century. Ha asserts he is still an uncompromising free-trader and professes to be dissatisfied with the Wilson bill. Although not nearly radical enough for Mr. Harter, he 6ays, however, it is sufficiently in the right direction to make it wise to let well enouah alone." He thinks four or five years' experience of the benefits to accrue from it will make the whole people anxious for radical action. In the course of an interview Mr.

Harter said 'To provide'for our national income is not a difficult problem. The tax on beer should be doubled. The tax on tobacco should be increased 25 per cent. There should be a retail license tax of from $50 to $100 on cigarettes, and a wholesale license tax of $300. Ail this I urged two years ago.

I think it Is evident now we need something of the kind. "But the vital issue now is not the tariff, it is sound money. We who believe in free trade can afford to let things stand as they are for awhile, believing tne country will, after four or five years of prosperity, come fully to our way of thinking. Whai political leaders must now do Is to come out squarely on the money question. It looks as though the free silver craze was played out.

It has become ridiculous, and ridicule is the most potent and fatal opposition to any craze. The people have listened seriously to the silver advocates and refuse to listen to their mouth- ind buildings were struck and damaged. 29.84 84 78 74 south of Its Present Location UoteV jltropote rT the Hill. Which Will He a Large One How the Church Will Jloveil 1'raelnjr ot All Its Farts Tf the buLUiutl mover who eigna the contract tomorrow to move Icnmanuel Baptist Church, Michigan avenue, near Twenty-third treet, successfully performs the work he will taTC done one of the most remarkable feats buildinS niovintf ever known. The contract calls for the moving of the church in ita tirety fifty feet south and nine feet east, ig undertaken well covered with risks, in the first place Iinmanuel Church ia built ol itoue, has a self-supporting roof, and to me eye of a builder has tha appearance of a bi2 nutshell.

Then there is a siity-five-fpot teeple on the top of this church. With all the risky features in connection with the oroject there aro two contractors wilting to the job, and their bids on the work are 84 Clear. Clear. Clear. S.

4 TO RENT 8833 VERNOIf-AVY ELEGANT TK ft EE-story and basement stone front bnildta la flrt-' condition; will rent at reeabie price to Good Crowd Under the Tent to Witness the Exhibitions of Horsemanship Militia of the State Well Represented in the Audience Gifts and Prizes Awarded Daring the Afternoon The Oconomo-woe Library Association Fnnd Will Profit from the Surplus Receipts. Oconomowoc, Aug. 10. Special. Today was Cavalry day." the third and last of the Oconomowoc Amateur Circus.

About 10 :30 it commenced to rain, and for a time the indications were that the exhibition would not take place. Shortly after noon the clouds cleared away, and long before the performance commenced the mammoth tent was comfortably filled, between 2,000 and 3,000 people being present. The militia of the State was well represented. Among those present were Gen. King, Maj.

Georga of MadUon; Maj. Shea of Milwaukee; Col. Fuller of Gen. King's stag; Capt. W.

S. Grant of the Lighthorse Squadron, Capt. H. W. Ellis of the First Battery, Capt.

G. E. Seaman of the Fourth Regiment, Maj. H. E.

Bradley of the Fourth Regiment, Capt. Gus Pab3t of the Fourth, Gen. Otto Falk, retired; Lieut. William No well, retired; Lieut. Daily, First Ar The Dead.

Cl'udy MESACK. CHARLES, laborer. living at East 86 86 88 82 ivvq WDftDl, 78 76 80 80 76 'it. 29.86 29 84 29.94 29 80 29 84 29.92 29 88 29.84 EN ESS, COOK WOLIJfGER. 167 WM.ulneton-st.

Ablteiie Bismarck, N.D. Buffalo. N. Boh ton, Cairo. Ill Chicago.

Cincinnati. Cleveland. Davenport. Denver, Des Moines. Ia.

Detroit, 93 Trace Trae trace Ravenswood Park, struck by lightning while taking refuga from the storm under a tree. Killed instantly. Prostrations. 81 Girl Left with Her. A crowd of several hundred ceople were attracted to the vicinity of the Charity Hospital, No.

2407 Dearborn street, yesterday afternoon. Hattie Nelson, a feeble-minded b-year-old girl, had been left on the hospital steps by a Mrs. Chattsworths, with whom she had been boarding. The girl had twice been an inmate of the hospital, and two operations had been performed. She was discharged as wed, and her father, some weeks ago, placed her to board with Mrs.

Chattsworths, State Twenty-eighth streets, and left the city. Mrs. Chalsworths said it was her understanding she was to return the girl to the hospital, and when she approached yesterday the doors were barred against her. That was what attracted the crowd and caused a call i he police, who detained Mrs. Cbals-worths.

but refused to arrest her after receiving her explanation. The police said the girl must be taken to the station or to the Home for the Friendless. but after some Tmrifvmo fV. 1. 84 Clear.

BITDATIOJI WAXTEU TRAVELING SALE9XAK oi years experience, acquainted 1mm Di.uth to Oaivestoo In principal citie. will accept position on salary, or salary and commission and exnenses: bast 83 Clear. Clear. 29.86 78 86S 88 N. E.

88 N. 84, 82 8. 88'S. K. Petersov.

Charles, aged 25 years. Fonnd Clear. reierences. Address tuu. tm otAiw 29.88 29.82 29.H8 Clear.

Dodge City, Kas prostrated by heat in rear of No. 3041 Armour avenue. Taken to hospital. Will recover. Mesack had been working on a new build 82 84 80 68 82 80 76 9.

WANTED-RESPONSIBLE PARTY TO TAKB nu. 'ron ft" 100 Iron be- a nd materials: best of ret- 29.82 29 84 Cluay Cl'udy CI 'uy 29.88 uuimn, El Paco. Erie, Pa Galvexton, Tex. Grand HOI w- 84 ing at Ridge and Evanston avenues and took refuge from the storm under one of the adjoining trees. A bolt struck the tree a mo 86 1 8.

86 8 84S. W. 72 N. 70 76 78 Green Bay, Wis. FARM OIT -160 ACRES.

Choice iand. ail fj-i im.sm-i Uliuer con3Uliru.wuu. iuo inenuiiuary no ment later and passed through Mesack's Voi will commence tomorrow. 29.96 29.84 29.86 29.92 29.32 29.90 S0.00 29.90 29.98 however, 68 body, killing him instantly. His body was S4 S.

W. Cl'ndr secured in exchange ior mailer firm, near K. R. station, la Illinois. UU mile em.

Address B45, Trloone office. 80 80. taken to No. 86 Racine avenue. 84 IN.

W. 82 tillery Lieut. Ho sen. First Artillery. In ad- Peterson was found unconscious bv Carl WARS1KO-L THE UNDERSIGNED.

HEREsV Keith, tha hospital superintendent, decidedd ition to the Sta militia officers there were caution everybody not to mu a.1 a ji, 29.88 80 76 78 liear. Cl'udy Clear Cl'udy Cl'udy CI 'udy Federson in the alley, near No. 3641 Armour avenue. He summoned assistance and the When the idea of moving the massive hollow structure with its towerins: spire was first broaehed it was laughed at by many, but tha people who wanted the church moved knew Vfcat they were talking about. These were the proprietors of the Metropole Ilotel, whose i-tpiwt it was to have the edifice a little far my husband.

Henry Groth. as I hail not be responsible for his debts. EMILIE GROTH, nee STIEWE, 269 Rurasey-et. 74 .08 Hi .13 66 78 80 WASTED TO RESTOK THE SOUTH SIDE. 29.92 29.94 29 82 29.96 29.82 29 86 29.54 29 84 29.80 ismiiy oi two, B-rooa modern bouse, with all sao-i.

90 84 N. 90 1 92 74 85 90 63 N. 80 78 'S. HH 8418 80iCalm. 72 58 72 72 rn conveniences located sontb of 36tb-st and east of Indlana-av.

Address ABE HARTUAX. 879 State-st. TO REST157W DOORS EAST Clear- 29.98 .01 neiena, Huron. S. KaDaas City, Mo Knoxvllle La Cronse, Wis.

Little Rock.Ark Louisville. Marquette. Web Miles City Minnedosa Montreal Moorhead. New Orleans, La New York City. Omaha Oswego, N.

Palestine Pierre, S. Pittsburg Port Huron. Pueblo Rapid City St. Louis St. Paul Salt Luke Santa Fe Sioux Citv Springfield.

111. Springfield, Mu. Toledo Waxhingtoo 29.84 88 78 80 Trace of Wells, an lea'ant furnished 3-atnr trlk M. 29.88 tng: will rant at reasonable price to responsible party. E.XQEUS.

COOK A H0LINGER. 74 29 86 29 94 94 Calm. Clear- 167 Washington-. 90 74 88 .19 74 E. 29 88 29 88 tm 7 -T JrZ i JCD WANTEDTO RENT 4 NICELY FURNISHED i.

is rooms with bath f.tr light housekeenlns Washtn. Trace Trace 94 92 86 84 Fair. Ul lf 29.82 29.94 Mm. N. J5 76 29.88 29 92 72 76 76 74 .06 .28 ton or west of Horn.

Adam or Moo-roe three adults beat of references given. Addf js H16, Tribune office FOR SA.LE-SOCND GRAY FAMILY MARE: SAFE 29 92 92 82 84 84 68 78 iorwomea ana child rea to drive: egbt l.li pounds: alocanopytop two-seated sarrey and har s. w. S. s.

s. CI 'ndy CI UdT CI 'udy 29.86 29 98 29 84 29 86 29 92 29 82 82 ness: win be sold at a bargain. Can baseeaaiMi Woodlawn-av. Trace Trace 78 84 90 80 92 96 76 8 86 TO REnT-26d ELEGANT 29 88 3d flat: larva rnoaii and K.th all tih atm beat; janitor on premise will show flat. TENT WHERE THE HORSE SHOW AND CAVALRY EXHIBITION WERE HELD.

WSATHER IN CHICAGO. The temperature yeaterday. as observed bv Ma- tSUtB, COOK HOLINGER, 167 Wasblngloa-st. nasse, optician. No.

88 Madison street, was as fol TO REST-SPACK IN STORK CORNER STATE and for Jewelry store, millinery, ladles' cloaks, florist, bank, desk room-real estate, or any other desirable business. Apply oa premise to H. low xnermometer a. Kt degrees; a. 83; 10 a.

84; 11 a. 86; 12 1 p. 90; 8 p. 92; p. 70.

Barometer a. 29.40; 6 p. 1.38. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK Arrived, Maagdam, rem Rotterdam.

fungemeyer company. to violate the rules of the institution and give the girl a temporary home. An investigation will be made at once to see if there is any place the girl may be placed. The shelter afforded by the hospital is an act of mercy, as the institution is for the sick and is already crowded. Lngs any longer.

1 believe if the Democratic party nominates for President a man of pronounced views on tariff and other special legislation who will insist on no further tariff tinkering, he will be elected." WOUNDED MAN EATS AND DISAPPEARS. TO RENT 190 EUGENIlt-HT. CORNER CLARK. man was taken to the hospital, where.it was said his condition was not serious. Henry Hansen's two-story frame house.

Ns. 2315 North Leavitt street, was struck by lightning. The chimney was demolished, but no other damage done. Many there were who cast reproachful glances toward Prof. Garriott's refuge at the summit of the Auditorium tower yesterday.

After the fierce heat of the day before the prediction of a cool wave sweeping down from the Northwest came refreshingly to Chicago's sweltering thousands. But the morning broke with cloudless skies, and as the day advanced and the sun climbed up tow'ard the zenith the heat seemed yet fiercer for the promised relief which did cot come. At 7 o'clock in the morning the thermometer indicated 76, and mounted steadily, until at 4 o'clock the maximum, was reached. The absence of wind helped make matters even more uncomfortable. At 4 o'clock dark clouds began to spread rapidly over the sky, and soon after a heavy thunder-shower was in progress.

As the rain came rushing down the temperature fell to 73 affording great relief, although by 7 o'clock in the evening it rose to at which figure it remained pretty steadily during the evening. Chicago was not the hottest city in the country yeaterday by any means. Pittsburg, Indianapolis, and Palestine. sizzled at while Detroit, Port Huron, Toledo, St Louis, and Louisville stopped at Chicago, too, had the only dousing shower in the country, oeing credited with a rainfall of .58 Atlanta came second with .40, and St Louis third with .28. There were also traces of showers at Springfield.

There was littU rain in the Northwest, and the temperature was nearly stationary at about 80. The shower center shifted yesterday from the west of the Mississippi east to the lake region of the Ohio Valley and Middle Mississippi Valley. The storm center was up in Manitoba and is in that region now. Showers are falling along Lake Michigan and the eastern part of Lake Superior. Today it is predicted will be pleasant, no rains, and a delightful northeasterly breeze.

Yesterday morning the wind blew southwest, shifting around to the north in the afternoon. The temperature will not rise above 80. nicely furnished rooms with all moaera convenience for one ot two gentlemen; opposite park reasonable. WANTED TO BUT A 811000 EQUITY IN A FLAT or business property: have 810,000 Worth of diamonds and watches and 82,000 In cash to nay for ther south, because while in its present location, almost abutting the hotel, it darkened all of the best rooms in the hostelry those of the south exposure which should be the most valuable of all the rooms in the hotel. It was the idea of brightening these rooms that the owners of the hotel approached the trustees of Immanuel Cnurch with a proposition to move the big edifice.

Flans of the More. The matter was placed in the hands of a committee at a meeting of which Wednesday night it was decided to accept the last proposition made. By the terms of this the Metropole Hotel company buys the fifty feet of property south of the church property frotn F. Jacobs for $30,000 and deeds it to the Immanuel Church. It also pays the expense of moving the church, its reconstruction, and redecorating.

It is estimated that this part of the job will cost $63,000. The trustees of the church in exchange for the property bought from Jacobs relinquish to the hotel company the open fifty feet created by the removal of the church, which, according to the terms the agreement, is to be laid out as a garden and kept in that shape for an indefi-uite period, with the exception of a small part of it fronting upon the alley, where a heating and lighting plant will be installed to be used for these purposes for tne hotel and church. The entire removal does not coat the church a cent. While this is being done the trustees of the church are going to take advantage of the opportunity and remodel the structure considerably. A basement will be added suitable for Sunday-school purposes, ana an inside entrance, instead ot the present outside form, will be made.

This is the principal object in removing the church to the line of the sidewalk. 1 he Rev. Johnston Myers, the new j.aator of the church, thinks as the entrance stands back nine feet and is only accessible by a flight of stone steps it is too far distant from the public and admits of time for hesitation with the stranger. Wants a Street Entrance. He believes a direct street entrance will have FALLS IN THE LAGOON AND DROWNS.

He Central Detail Detectives Wonder How Managed to Get Away. same; give complete detail. 183. Trlbnn office. SITUATION WANTED AS HOCSi, KEEPER BY eompeteat German young woman rood cook and eamitress.

Address 9. U. H. 323 W. Monroe- Central Station policemen are puzzled over the disappearance of a man who was placed in their custody late yesterday afternoon to ur not can Sunday.

LADY-BOOKKEEPER. STENOGRAPHER, AND NEW INCORPORATIONS. SPRINGFIKLD. ILL. AUG.

10. SPECIAL. The Secretary of State today licensed the organization of the following new corporations: The United States of America Amnesty Association, at Chicago; without capital stock; to furnish protection to American citizens traveling in foreign countries: Incorporators, John J. O' Shea-Vincent D. Carroll.

John O. Welsh. Towarzyittwo Zeniskie Spiewnnhalka, at Chicago; without capital stock; social; incorporators, Anna Golobiewski, Klizabeth Kokotawlx, Pelagla GiTgolewska. Mary Ewertowska, Helena Spera. The Western Cycling club, at Chicago; without capital stock; social; Incorporators.

John W. Jedlan, Jaroslav Humal, Albert Sedlacek Albert Lurle, Joseph G. Kolze. The Colehour Gun club of the Thirty-third Ward of the City of Chicago, in Cook County. 111., at Chicago; without capital stock; social; Incorporators, Edward A.

Schwandt. George P. Ratell, Charles A. Van rniver, Mathlas May. John J.

Vrgun. John P. Ratell, E. P. Ratell.

typewriter: mast be good penman and live near Address 843. Tribune penman and live near be held until an ambulance could be secured to take him to the County Hospital. He was and Rock well. maaisoa nice. suffering from a severe knife wound in the Wanted first-class si EaMFitter to overnaui and repair Isree heatlaa- nlant: sire ref present Capt.

Philip Reade, United States army; Lieut. F. B. McCoy, Third United States Infantry; Lieut. R.

J. Fleming, Sev. enth Cavalry, and Lieut. J. L.

Knowlton, U. S. A. The exercises in the tent were interesting, but owing to the condition of the grounds many of the more difficult maneuvers had to be omitted from the afternoon program. The following troops were represented, although some of them did not take part: The Milwaukee Light Horse Squadron, one company of tha Seventh United States Cavalry (Custer's old regiment), one company of the Third United States Infantry, a detachment from the Philadelphia First Troop, and one from the Cleveland, company.

All of the boxes were occupied, Mrs. John Dupee's being used by Gen. King and Capt. Reade. During the afternoon an intermission of a few moments was had, when the following gifts were awarded Gen.

King, a solid silver shaving set- Capt. Philip Reade, United States army, diamond scarf-pin. Capt. W. S.

Grant of the Light Horse Squadron, silver match box. Lieut. F. B. McCoy, Third Infantry, as commander of bayonet squadron, meerschaum pipe.

Lieut. R. J. Fleming, Seventh Cavalry, scarf-pin. Lieut.

J. L. Knowlton, United States army, knifo. To the best member of the Philadelphia troop, the members to decide, saber scarf-pin. To the best member of the Cleveland troop.

erence and wares expected: werk mow ready. Ad- left hip. He complained to a uniformed policeman in the Lake-Front Park that he had been stabbed and needed assistance. He said be had been wounded during a dis August Scliaefer, Aged 11 Years, Loses His Life at Lincoln Park. August Schaefer, aged 11 years, was watching some workmen digging a trench from the canal to the engine-house in Lincoln Park yesterday afternoon when he fell into the lagoon.

Two small boys, playing near by, saw him struggling in the water and cried out an alarm. When the workmen and the police reached the lagoon the boy's hat was floating on the surface. Boatmen were summoned and in twenty-five minutes the grappling hooks brought up the dead boy. The remains were removed to Eisfeldt'a Morgue, No. 88 Racine avenue, and the motner, who lives at No.

382 Wells street, wasnotified. FUNERAL OF MOSHER GREENE TODAY FOR SALE-MUST SELLAT A BARGAIN. A chance for builders, northwest corner of Auth. and State; also 300 ft. adjoining on tHKh-st- pute with another man whom he met in the JUrl THOMAS.

SOpg ElllS-av. The Cameo Baking Powder company, at Chi MRS. RAPHAEL, FRENCH EDI CM. HAS JUST arrived) recognized as the wonderful SDtrttuailst cago; capital stocR, sza.oou; to manufacture baking powder; Incorporators. James W.

Willlston. Emory I. Frazer, James Burrv. park, and who ran away after stabbing him. The policeman took him to the Central Station, but no ambulance was available just medium; wui give sittings daUy, 8 to 61 bouts.

Elizabetb-st. near West Madlsoa-et. The Thistle Cycle company, at Chicago; capital stock, to manufacture cycles; incorpora- then, and Capt. Elliott ordered him take a nauer r. j.

naraan, jwwm A. aiunger, ard M. Fowler. ANTED-toCNG LADT ARTIST: GOOD IN free-hand drawing, painting In olL and color mizer; permanent position: easy work; 810 a week to start. Address gel, Trtbuoe office.

R. M. Parkinson, at Mount Carmel: capital A JBR stock, general merchandise: incorporators. Robert Parkinson. Kate C.

Parkinson, Frank A IU-B8 PaAlJ WANTED 100 ASTHMA SUFFERERS CURED lie. i. TSanmv'a tree of charret call Monday at Potter Hollis Foundry company, at Chicago: down-stairs. He was given supper and an ambulance sent for. When it arrived the wounded man had gone.

He could not have gotten out without passing the Desk Sergeant and through the squad-room, where a number ot detectives were. He disappeared, however, and the detectives wonder how he did it. Brazilian Asthma Care. Ill State-t. fflmral Ktrwlr tin mm.

vanoMi r. WHY HE QUIT THE LUMBER BUSINESS. rators, Edward Potter. Henry L. Hol'lls, Michael Schmidt.

TO REX T-20SN. CLARK, THREE HODSfeKEEP. Ding rooms, en suite: one front with bar window: What an Old Californian Potter Hollis Engineering company, at Chl- Says of His bath, gas two folding bed 86 pr weak also slagla room 1 81.60 up. i-hko, rapiiai siock. general mininr: in Kxperience.

corporators, Edward C. Potter, Henry L. Hollis. SOLICITOR GOOD ADVERTISING SOLICITOR able to get, contract with large city advertisers CLASH AT THE COUNTY HOSPITAL. BUILDING PERMITS.

can eara fioo par week. Addree 2 HIS, Trlfceae office. Dr. Ochsner Refuses a Death Certificate for Interment Will lie at Oakwoods Cemetery at 3 OXlock. The remains of Mosher L.

Greene, who was drowned by the capsizing of a boat at Highland Park Friday evening, were brought to this city last night at 6:30 o'clock. The funeral will be private from the family residence. No. 1012 Prairie avenue, this afternoon at 2 o'clock and the remains will be interred in Oakwoods Cemetery. M.

L. Greene was President the Chicago Lumber company. Had it not been for his brave attempt to save the life of S. Sorenson, the coachman, he might have saved his own, as he was a THE FOLLOWING PERMITS WERE ISSUED TO RENT THE ELEGANT 6-STOBY AND BAFE- oy tne minding department vesterdar: a Chinaman. D.

Shapiro. 2-sttory and basement brick commission to broker. D. JL CORNEAL1, 251S Ca- store. 2523 3th-st S.Knn There is a clash of authority at the County Hospital between the medical staff and War James Claird, 3-story and basement brick logne-st.

WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. dwelling. ASM Michlgan-av E.ooa la orlvata famllr af thraa. Address Thomas Doyle, two 2-story and basement den Graham over the disposition of the body of Gee Sang, a Chinaman, who after two FUt H. brick flats at 2M-airv Elias-st a.nAA In 1867 the seaport of Los Angeles was San Pedro as it is now, and the lighterage and forwarding were monopolized by Banning fc of Wilmington and Tomlinson of San Pedro.

The latter had a large lumber yard which covered a good portion of the level land under the bluff, where now is the town of San Pedro. There was no railroad In Southern California, and all freight for the interior was forwarded by teams. The senior partner of the great firm, for some unaccountable reason, took a fancy to me, catechized me about things in general, and offered me a position as freight clerk, which I immediately accepted. I put in three weeks time in checking freight as it was be Peter Ericksen. two 3-story and basement 137 AND 138 DEARBORN-AY.

KEWLT FCfc- brick stores and flats. 77.1 W. Chlcara-av. RM months' treatment at the hospital died yester nlshed rooms i ezcellent table board: aario aad Mary A. Woodworth, 2-story and basment brick flats.

1020 Walnut-st arm piano for guests; porcelain bath. WANTED A YOUNG GEBMAN FOt BOOKKEEP- Lnaries retizm. i-siory ana oas-men I Dries: good swimmer. Both bodies were found after dragging the bottom of the lake for two hours. GIVES FRANK COLLIER HIS LIBERTY.

Inff. ate. a Urn marks, wita reference, id. flats. S66 Uavls-et 2,600 Hattie Lillian and Olive M.

Gibson, 2-storv frame residence, till Monti, n-t a BOO dress 822. Tribune ofhce. MCST SEaa, MY INTEREST IN LIGHT MAKC- R. Y. Hennett.

3-story and basement brick lactnrlaa baalness oarina B4O0 monfhlv: enlv flat. 2W7 to gfina Paullna-yt 0500 required. Addre Tribune office. a jreat influence in drawing in the passers-by. The trustees also have an option on the seven-ty-fiva feet of property adjoining and south of the fifty feet purchased lrom B.F.Jacobs, which they contemplate purchasing with a view of erecting additional structures for institutional and church purposes.

Ttaiirm that takes the contract for remov-wg tte church undertakes the most dangerous operation ef the kind ever performed. The interior of the structure will have to be braced from wail to wall in the manner technically faown as sway-bracing." This, however, is i simple part of the operation. The feat is to keep the steeple in place and have it move evenly and without the vibration ith the church, which will have been placed on rollers in a manner common in house-moving. To insure this the spire will have to be fastened to the roof of the church from alt points with guy lines, and it will also be steadied in its progress by lines attached to the roofs of adjoining buildings. While the preliminary work is being doDe, the church will still be in use for the purposes of worship, but from Sept.

1 to Oct. 1 Im-inanuel Church members will use the Unitarian church at tne southeast corner of Michigan avenue. Immanuel Church needed repairing anc its members are now hailing with delight this opportunity. Since the Rev. Johnston Myers came to Chicago, a lithe more than two months ago, the Sunday congregations have been steaaily growing and the church is now on a fair road to its prosperity when Dr.

George C. Lorimer had the pulpit. ASSESSES COSTS AGAINST A JUSTICE. MARRIAGE LICENSES. 8-2 AND SERVICES Bt'YS INTEREST IN COR- noratlon nartna von 870 monthlr: fcustler omr ing unloaded from the steamers and also in loading teams at the warehouse.

I had wasted. Andres 815. Tribune office. day afternoon. The cause of death was intermittent-fever, it is said, but Dr.

Ochsner, the attending physician, refused to issue a certificate of death on the ground that it would violate a rule of the hospital to the effect that all charity patients upon death become medical subjects. Warden Graham contended that as friends of Gee Sang had called at -the hospital and wanted the body to tury it, the case did not come under the rule. Dr. Ochsner refused to issue tho certificate, and a Coroner's inquest will be held today. The question involved will be referred to the County Board.

SEARCH FOR MISSING EX-TREASURER. THE COUNTY CLERK ISSUED PERMITS TO wed to the following couples yesterday, the parties living in Chicago where no place of residence is elven: Are. WANTED SOLE MANUFACTURE AND SALE IN learned so much in those three weeks that 1 stopped asking questions and relied solely on United fftatee of eood a tented article on rotaltv. Address 783, Tribune oftiee. my newly acquired knowledge 1 desired to silver flask.

To tne best individual trooper in the ring, for agility, horsemanship and swordmanship, no regard to uniform, horse, or equipments, a gold drilled infantryman, gold scarf-pin. Second best drilled infantryman, gold dagger pm. The last five awards have not yet been decided and the decision will rest with the troopers and contestants themselves. The regular soldiers are camped upon the grounds but their meals are served at one of the dining halls. The militia are quartered at the several hotels and both organizations are makmg a regular holiday of the event.

The music of the Seventh Cavalry Bond is of high order and it was repeatedly encored during the day and evening, The absence of any street parade the last two days, an event dear to the heart of the average farmer, is sadly missed. What the financial result will be none are prepared to say, but Friday morning it was said the receipts up to that time aggregated about $12,000, or more than enough to pay all expenses ot the exhibition. If ttns be true it is probab.e the library association will realize fully $4,000 for the building fund. Even should it secure half that amount it will feel fully satisfied. It has been a splendid advertisement for the city, drawing people from every part of the United States.

Judge Jenkins remained here part of the day as the guest of Draper Hall and Gov. Upham, wife, and his staff. Ex-Gov. Peck and wife spent part of each day here at the exhibition. Good order has prevailed, and no thieving has been reported.

Although there have been from 8.000 to 10,000 visitors, the Committee on Public Comfort has had fully 300 rooms at its disposal, many of them in the best houses of the city, with no applicants. All who cared to remain here have SITUATION WANTED EXPERIENCED BOOK- be a self-made man. 1 was lo and knew as Charies Chapman, Emma 20 Fred Lovell, Susie Benjamin 25 22 James Sweeney, Margaret .80 22 Weldon Cloak, Louise Kline 27 28 keener and accountant and a-eaerat emu man? best of references. Address 7w3. Tribune nSloe.

much as young men of that age generally think they do. When my third Saturday arrived the head man made jonn fearson. josepnine at Frank Decker. Maggie Kennedy 121 PAPERHANGIMG. PAINTING.

CALCI MINING, Judge Goggin Liberate Him on Ball from the Bridewell. It is probable Frank Collier will be examined again as to his sanity. Yesterday he applied for a writ of habeas corpus from Judge Goggin releasing him from the bridewell, where he was sent by Justice Chott on a $50 fine for disorderly conduct. W. Irving Culver and Dr.

J. M. nirsch signed his bonds and the hearing was set for next Thursday. Collier then went before Judge Donnelly and began to piace his case before the court. He asked to be tried at once as to his sanity.

The matter was finally settled by an agreement to let it rest until further notice. Collier was set at liberty. WILL PROCEED AGAINST MILKMEN. John Lane. Pana.

111.. Kittle Haloran. St. casBitma. and Diumbmar at low rata.

A.ddresa 4 826, Tribune office. Louis, Mo 3523 August Bierman. Lottie Kuehl 2tt 1 SITUATION WANTED BY GIRL BT THE DAY: Willie Mear. Mary Turner 19 Zl Theodore Roarers. Hastinsr.

Fannie housework or good references. Address 726. Tribune office. Stebblns, same 26 Michael Etzkowitz, Fannie Dapero .2623 TO EXCHANGE TWO Al LOTS ON WEST SIDK Bernard Miller. Martha Wittkop 22 IS In BArt MrmMt for bulldlne soot! rlaatoff.

Ad. Peter Green. Kate Podivlitz 2625 dress 146. Tribune oftiee. Harry Sangerman, Pearl FJschman 2518 pTO RENT-8438 SOUTH PABK-AV, 4 FLATS.

6 James Sprlngneld, 111., Mary Kane 28 2 Anton Machxta. Theresie Roller 24 It rooms; steam neai, gas loves, wpea piumD-Ingi836tof40. Owner oa premise. SITUATION WANTED BY BOOKKEEPER: FIVE Albert Edwards. Jennie Brown 261 Frank Nelson.

Ottllie Swan son ..2423 Willie Green. Pauline Mooney 2118 bond; real estate emee preferred. 796. Tribune. Offl- Judze or ton Severely Arraigns Law August Raisler, Emma Hidliska 2320 TO REN 1-747 N.

CLARE-sr. ELEGANT ROOM. Police Say They Have Located J. E. Sullivan in Toronto, Ont, Toronto, Ont, Aug.

10. Special. Sergt Schwab and Detective Thomas Stout of the Indianapolis police force arrived here today in search of ex-City Treasurer John E. Sullivan, who disappeared from Indianapolis some time ago, taking with him a large amount of the corporation funds. Sullivan was supposed to have committed suicide by drowning, but the State authorities were not satisfied with the proof of drowning, and as the body was never found a government detective was put on the case.

The Indianapolis police have secured information that Sullivan is at present in business in Toronto under an assumed name. 810 per month: nons modern, faslna Uaeola James Jilek. Matilda Bespechalova 23 IN Hans Olson, Annie Gustafson .....2. 27 Anrirww Moneon Wilrin F.hstrnm .......2722 Park bath, gas; private family. Inspectors to Prosecute Dairymen Who Have Not Taken Out Licenses.

Delinquent milkmen will be proceeded against by the City Milk Inspection Department next week. There are said to be several hundred milkmen who are delinquent in taking out their licenses. Notices have been Edward Mullen, Mary Cavanaugh 28 29 SITUATION WANTED BY AN EXPEVi H0BS2 man as cosebmsa or care of read horse married Peter enstrom, Annie Johnson. Niels Olsen. Nielsine Nielsen 84 Frank Heinz.

Minnie Hild 21 1 John Olson Fmilv Ftenetaon 28 21 sober. Addree 727. Tribene ofBo. WANTED TO LOAN 86,000 TO BUILD 88.600 senh Czernv. Clothilda Vesslev.

building on choice 99 year leasehold bnslaees been taken care of. Thomas Flnnln, Mame Hartnett 2 20 Herman LSurnett, Florence Jurgeon 28 18 property. Addree 714. Tribune office. TO RENT-NEw-LT DECORATED 180 E.

4th-t. and 18 Madison Park. A. W. GREEN, 1S4 E.

6otbt James Chambers. Nellie Bell Z4 in Samuel Rosenberg, Flora Cohn 2821 ins Tofela Plontkowska. .22 20 the fatal mistake ot taking a trip to Wilmington, some four miles distant, and leaving me in sole charge till the following Monday. He told me there would be scarcely anything doing Sunday, and I would have an easy time. He took me out to the porch of the office and waving his hind in a broad sweep said: 'If any teams should happen in tomorrow you can load them with any of this surface I remembered thht a few days previous a lot of whale ribs and a few broken boards had been sent up-town, so I took it for granted they intended to clear the surface of all refuse and clean the yard up.

The following morning I discovered a twelve horse team with 'prairie schooner and trailer waiting for orders. I got the crew together and loaded the wagons with the lumber that lay on the 'surface' near the office. To be exact as possible I guessed at the number of feet in each knotted or broken board as it was piled on and soon had the enormous wagons stacked high with the old stuff. I then signed the way bill and started the teamster for Los Angeles. Soon after a five-horse team came down and it was loaded in like fashion.

I wondered what they would do with so much kindling wood up-town, but I had my orders and considered it none of my business to inquire. Then came three six-horse teams belonging to the firm hen they were loaded I begn to pride myself on the improved appearance of the yard. Each had my way bill for 3,000 feet of 'surface' lumber. That was my busy day, and more teams called for loads than on any previous Sunday for months. By night I had loaded and dispatched eleven large reighters with surface lumber, and the yard was so thoroughly cleaned of the trash that I was obliged to top Jacob Miller.

Lena Goldberg 24 1 TO RENT-PRIVATE SUITE WITH Joseph Dobizenskl. Frances Karlonska. '21 16 vaait. lurnisnea or uniaroisnea: an est oaiiamg in rrea wigginton, Katie watery Cblesga. Address 181.

Tribune ofSoe. Patrick Milloy, Laura Carter is TOR SALE FARMS IN ILLINOIS. WISCONflK. Joseph Koern, Nellie Levin V' Peter Gelbertsen, Josephine Prewltt 23 Minnesota. Michigan, andladlaaa.

SPENCER A Frank Dav I da Cohen McCADDEN. Room 116, 116 Dearborn -at. TO BK NT-ROOMS. HOTEL STRICKLAN D. LAKaV Charles Peterson, Alma Rosenquist av.

and 38ta-st- wit beat labia la city I 86 op: ez- Jeremiah SKahen. Clara rTertenca Gilford Peters. Allre McClory ...37 23 UTAH WOMEN HAVE RIGHT TO VOTE. Test Case at Ogden Decided by the District Court. Salt Lake.

Utah, Aug. 10. Judge Smith of the Fourth District, handed down a decision today in Ogden declaring that women in Utah had a right to vote for the ratification or rejection of the new Constitution and also for the officers of the proposed State. The suit was brought by Mrs. Sarah A.

Anderson against the registration officer of the Second Precinct of Ogden. It was a special proceeding by mandamus requiring the registration officer to place her name in registration books as a voter. The registration officer appeared by amlne. 87.00 ROUND TRIP TO NIAGARA ALLS, AUG. 7.

MARRIAGES. r.TTg-R BROWNELL Mr. Harry R. Luke and Miss jan ai anna nita. z.ine ornce, essi too nicnigaa-st.

for booklet: 'phone Msia 678. E. DCNBAB. WANTED ASSISTANT BEGIS1ERED DBUO Tessie M. Browned were privately married Ang.

7, clerk state salary and where last emelared. Ad. DEATHS. Shoes of Various Nations. The Portuguese shoe has a wooden sole and heel, with a vamp mado of patent leather, fancifully showing the flesh side of the skin.

The Persian footgear is a raised shoe and often a foot high. It is made of light wood richly inlaid, with a strap extending over the instep. The Muscovite shoe is hand-woven on a wooden frame, and but little attention is paid to the shape of the foot. Leather is sometimes used, but the sandal is generally made of colored silk cordagt and woolen clotti. The Siam shoo has the form of an ancient canoe, with a gondola bow and an open toe.

The sole is mado of wood, and the upper of inlaid wood and cloth, and tho extorior is elaborately ornamented in colors and with gold and siiver. The sandal worn by tho Egyptians is composed of a sole made by sticking together three thicknesses of leather. This is held to the foot by passing a band Bcross the instep. The sandal is beautifully stitched with threads of different colors. The Mussulman's shoe is of heavy leather.

It is adjusted to the foot by a wide leather strap, which runs from the beol ud buckles over the instep. The only ornamentation is the fastening of two feather plumes on the right side of the toe. Ram's Horn. dress 823, Tribune office. FOB SALE-CHEAP, TO CLOSE AN ESTATE Fine stock farm of tOO eere la Soatbera Iowa.

For particulars address 839, Tribune omco. cers of the Town of Cicero. Judge Horton yesterday released Morris Friedman and M. Goldstein from the custody of the Sheriff on a writ of habeas corpus, and in doing so be scored Justice I. C.

A. Smith of tha Town of Cicero. He also gave judgment against the respondents to tne writ for tha amount of the costs, $11.30. The two prisoners filed a petition setting up they were arrested at an early hour last Sanday morning while driving through Oak Park in a wag-ca which contained a quantity of pig-iron. Both men are jun dealers.

They were arrested by Policeman Ferdinand Schwedler of the Cicero police and locked up until Mon-day, when they were taken before Justice Smith. The policeman asked for a continuance until Wednesday, which was granted, sad the junkmen were booked on the charge of larceny. When ednesday came, the petition said, tl prisoners were held to the Criminal Court ou tne charge of larceny, although there was "ot a witness sworn or any evidence heard. hen the habeas corpus case came up in Judge Goggin's court the prisoners were brought in by a deputy sheriff, but no one Preared in answer to the writ except the Griff's representative, who knew nothing about the case. The court therefore discharged the prisoners.

waac Abrahams, who had filed the petition on behalf of the prisoners, told the court tne Justics had refused a cnange of venua when hi clients demanded it. Go to the State's-Attorney," said the court to Abrahams, "and have tho Justice prosecuted for malteaance in office. Some sine Justices like that will bo brought up rth a round turn. It is a shime men shouli oe locked up in that way and, when a writ is tu' no oue aPPea lu answer to it." The court then ordered tne costs be assessed juinst the policeman and the Justice as re-Poodenta to the writ. Friedman and Goldstein live on the West Side.

n.RViRn-Aatnrdav mornlnar. Aug. 10. Mrs.Marr Barnard, wife of Gil w. Barnard and sister of Annie and Ellen Dooling.

Funeral at St. Jame' Church, FOB SALE A WClX ESTABLISHED FEED served on them by Dr. Gehrman, and the time for the payment of the license having expired they will be rounded up- and prosecuted. The penalty for failing to take out the license is $23 a wagon. The delay resulting in so general a default was the consideration of tne change in the license by the City Council.

Calls It the Polly." And now the West Side Metropolitan Elevated railroad is to be known as tha "Polly It was so christened yesterday by John Morrissey in Justice Kehoe's court, who had been arrested for trying to climb ono of the archways at Hal-sted street. He was under the influence of liauor and explained to the court he was trying to catch a Polly train. He was fined $20. Items. The thirty-first annual reunion of the One Hundredth and Fifth Illinois Volunteer Infantry will be held at Turner, 111..

Tuesday. Sspt 3. John Ryan, a prisoner in the County Jail on a charge of larceny, was attacked with de-lirnm tremens Friday nisrht and it required several guards to control him. Ex-Detective Sergeant O'Donnell and his wife. Birdie O'Donnell.

were held to the Criminal Court yesterday on a charge of larceny. Peter Thirnes says they stole $300 from him Thursday night Mayor Swift, after a day's absence from his office, was at his desk yesterday morning. He expects to leave for tha Maine coast summer resorts tonight, returning to Chicago Aug. 23 to hold the conference with the Illinois Central officials. F.lwnrd Haase.

who was shot by Mrs. Mil- 29th-t. and at 10 cioca newsy, ang. store and coal ofnea. Iaaoire r.

nr 13. Burial at Uraceland. tore. 607 K. 4Sd-et.

J. H. PEAR. FOB SALE CIGAR STORE: CHOICE LOCATION BELL Saturday. July 20, In England.

Mrs. M. A. Bell, formerly of this city, aged 60 years. down-town: good trade soargaia taaea at oace.

Addree i. otK i ncune omn, off the last wagon with some driftwood that BISCHOFF-Friday. Ang. 8, Ledp J. A- eon of William i.

and Lizzie Blschoff. Funeral Monday, A iik? 5. at 2 p. from 523 Clybourn-av. to Grace- WANTED BO WHO lav on the beach.

That night I retired, feel HAS HAD EXPERIENCE Call at 344 Wabua-av, 4ta oa glass alga work. land Cemetery. floor. ing the 'old man' wouid be pleased with my day's work and the improved appearance of the grounds. When the stage arrived the fol BONNER Aug.

2, John Bonner, aged 45 7sr. beloved husband of EUa C. Bonner. Funeral Monday at 1 -30 p. m.

from late residence, 659 Washing- SHARES IN NEW SYSTEM ELEVATED RAIL- road for ie caeap. aaoree bit, nnqae. lowing dav I was told I was wanted at the up ton-bivd. by carriage to uoseniu. S644 WABABH-A V.

FURNISHED ROOMS. WHS town office. As I entered the stage the book-keener said in a sad tone of voice: 'Surface board; strictly nrsi-cia; now empty. CADY Aug. 9, Mrs.

H. N. Cady, beloved mother of Mrs. Dr. Hillegas and Mrs T.

Knight, a fed 62 nam. at her residence, 4741 Calumet-ar. Funeral 6750 DESIRABLE BOOM, today at 1:30. wiin ooarq. lumber is lumber planed on one side and is of the best quality.

There is great demand for it. as the up town yards are entirely A m. Thursday. Aug. at bar real counsel and cited a demurrer.

This brought the case up squarely on the question of woman suffrage. A peremptory writ of mandate was ordered, giving the defendant the right to register the plaintiff as a voter in the Second Precinct. CICERO TO HAVE A FIRE-ALARM SYSTEM Electric System Is Ordered Put In by the Town Board. Cicero is to have a system of electric fire-alarm signals. An ordinance to that effect was passed by the Cicero Town Board last night.

Two disastrous fires which occurred recently, and which could have been averted by more speedy work, hastened the above action. The Metropolitan Elevated franchise was not discussed, but tho members of the board expressed themfelves as being in accord with the action of the President in vetoing the franchise, and are expecting to stand by his action when the subject is brought up at the next meeting, Sept. 14. Thirtv.aeventh.st of paralysis. Eliza Ann.

HOUSEWORK GIRL FOR GCZRAI. HOCbE-pwork refereaeee. 3240 Orovelan4-av. SITUATION WANTED RELIABLE MARRIED inibv. atrnd vears lO months and Cntold Forces of Nature.

Mr. David H. Wyckoff recently wrote that a million horse-power cou'd not produce the effect that a single flash of lightning has been known to accomplish. He believed that wo "have as yet hardly begun to utilize the forces of nature. When I alighted from the stage at headquarters i a dars.

Funeral 2 p.m. Sunday. Aug. 4. Burial at I noticed the men appeared muca pieaaeu man wants to rent a gooa isrm oa snaree.

AOdr Oakwoods. nhnut Romethin? and a broad grin was visi OFFICE FOR SALE PART CASH PRINTING aad trade. Address 1 820. Tiibace offloe. ENGLEB Aug.

1895. Margaret, wife of lata Jacob Engler. sister of Barbara and Casper Hen-dele, mother of Mrs. Peter Gruenenwald, Mrs. Fred vr.iutt.

Moth Coadv. Mrs. Edw. Craig, and ble all around. The old as the head of tha firm was called, had lett for San BUSINESS-MAN WANTS LOAN 08500; AMFLR Belgian Government Loans.

The Belgian Government proposes to grant a teearity. Addree tno. i rises etaoe. William Engler. Foneral Sunday, 11 a.

m. from her late residence. 3241 Fish-st. to tha Church of Immaculate Conception, thence to St. Bonlfae Cam- wanted competent girl for general Francisco and would be absent about two weeks.

I was told to await his return before resuming operations. I breathed a ih of i.f rlirl not wait his return. He paid noaseworg. uati 4V7 mnnesr. eterv.

Jollet papers please copy. loan of 0.804,000 francs to the Congo Free State with which to pay oil its dobt to the Antwerp Banking company, and to loan 5,000,000 francs SITUATION FIELD Sophia wife of Frank Field. Funeral WANTED-An COACHMAN I GOOD O. JOHb SON. 8168 La SaU4.

C2IMIXAL CARELESSNESS IS CHARGED. mv three weeks salary to a friend, as I didn't at residence. 2641 Ravenswood, at 8 p. Sunday. Interment at Rose Hill.

i l.ito fnliectina it myself, being of a re- BOT STRONG: IN STOVE POLISH FACTORY. Carroll and Saerameato-ava, FRAZEE Susan A. Frazee. 8927 11:48 Mv bus? day cost him a to the Congo railway company. Instance of German Kndurance.

In a distance march of fifty kilometres (thirty FURNISH ID ROOMS. 2J16 MICHIGAN. TO RENT a. Aug. 10.

isao. unerai aw a. at. auutuj, ua 1 0 to Oakwoods Aoer: gestlemea. KO ALL-NIGHT SALOOXS IN LEMOST.

larg a. airy front room. 11 good deal, as 20,000 feet of good kindling-wood had been hauled thirty miies. His Ena art I i Vint7 And bv judicious use should mrrvK-nmsniul at Httrhland Park. Friday.

Slotor Inspector McCrumb of the Metropolitan Elevated Held to the Criminal Court. Bsputy Coroner Coffey yesterday held an "quest over the remains of Joseph Triska, man who was killed in the rear end coi HYPNOTISM TAUGHT PRIVATE; GCARAKTE ini. 8," Mosher T. Greene. Funeral from family one miles) from Berlin to Weissensee, organized by a Berlin club, eight young men out of thirteen sueceea.

aaaress a bo, irieaoe esace. the bal- residence, 1913 Pralrle-ar, vnicago, sunaay. aog. 11 n. m- TO RENT PLEASANT.

4-ROOM FLAT. ltTH-ST, miivenv-lUknlanxln. An sr. tL 18QSL beloved hus corner Wabaao-av. BARKER A JACKSON.

have enough to light thir fires for ance of their lives." VIRGINIA HOTEL. tion On the Metropolitan Elevated road at band of" Mary Ann Johnson (dm Woelan), aged 61 vears. Funeral Monday, Aug. 12, at 1 p. ak to accompiianea tne march within seven hours.

Died in a Road-House. Akron, Aug. 10. Special. Charles R.

Hill, a mechanical engineer of the American WHAT HATE TOU FOR THE SECRET CF ElJf- La2i Forest Home. notlsrsT Addre S17. lnpnaeomoe. TO RENT THE ELEGANT RESIDENCE S6TH-ST. aad Pralrle-T.

p. R. C0RNKAC. el. 80S Canal.

FOR SALE-DRY GOODS, NOTION'S MILLlNEBTl Rush and Ohio Streets. Cereal company of Chicago, died suddenly at rocd-house. LOY Joseph, husband of Lizzie Maloy (a Hennegen). ill be buried In lb family lot at Calvary. Kingston, Ont, paper please copy.

ARCHAMB A. Marchamb, beloved husband of auif. Iil.it5i.m- aged 68 years. Fu- Mayor McCarthy Issues an Order Compelling Them to Close at 11 P. M.

Lemont saloons are now closed after 11 p. m. by order of Mayor McCarthy. The recent murder of Simon Schubert in the saloon of John Mercus and Aid. Kacbon at an early morning hour brought about the closing order.

The proprietors of the saloon are now under arrest Children's pictures our specialty. 15 cabinet photos. 3 styles, $3.00. Stevens, McVicker's Theater. The management is now prepared to "how io rar9.

for the coming fall and 8600 casib balance vo suit. a leg, nnnne. WAN 1 ED-BOY. 1 lor, died yesterday at the County Hospital. The Coroner will ho'd an inquest Tuesday afternoon.

Haase and th Miller woman became inTolved in a dispute at No. 51 North Halsted street. Assistant Corporation Counsel Dupuy called on Mayor Swift yesterday with the order of the City Council of last June providing for the tearing down of the Armory and Battery on the Lake-Front. The Mayor said he was not ready to consider the order. Reports have been received by the Chicago police that Tomaszeski.

an ex-policeman, has found bones near Green Bay, upon the farm of Stanislaus Daszkowski. who is suspected of bavin killed his wifo and chopped her to Piece Daszkowski was arrested hero several weekf ago by Tomaszeski upon the strength of aifegod confession. Daszkowski was taken to Green Bay, where the case was dismissed. $9-TORONTO AND RETURN $9. Via the Wabash Railroad.

On ng. 16 tha Wabash will run a popular excursion to Toronto at $9 for th round trip. Tickets will be good to return on any train for ono week. Sleeping car rate, $3 per double brth Tickers and berths on sale For Particulars address F. A.

Pa rner. bash Ticket Otlico, No. 07 A-iams strost, Chicago. Descended from Irish Blood. The present Sultan of Morocco is descended from an Irish girl, who became a member of the then royal harem more than 100 years ago.

3Lake-M. winter season. It will be conducted on the Amo.rin nnrl Enroiiean plans, and its high nera. Monday at 8 o'clock, from lute residence, io4 IV to Notre Dame Cnurch, thence by carriages to Calvary. Montreal and yuebec paper niaiiM ennv.

Lighthouses of the World." The lighthouses of the world number than 7,000. The United States has over houses and as many posts. more 1,300 FHTSICIAS TAKE CHAROZ OF C1TT OFFICE practice: rare opportsaity. i noane oroee. standard of excellence will be maintained.

fl DO to Louisville and Return. FOR SALE BUTCHER-SHOP WITH HOUSE AS I lot. 7w.i w. ma. XOKTHWEST GM.KAXIXGS.

O'HABA Aug. ft Eddie, beloved con of John and Katie O'Hara, aged 8 years and 10 months. Funeral at 9 o'cleck from residence, 175S 69th-st. Carriage to Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Depot; thence to rlvnn Ana-, ft.

1S9S. Ellen A beloved wife of Tn.c.lr. the 13th. the Monon Route will WIDOW FINANCIALLY EMBARRASSED WOULD soli excursion tickets to Louisville and return at borrow; security. Adarese rribase oiare.

Fred ileCrumb, No. 342 North aendan street, motor inspector of the road, as held to the Criminal Court on a charge criminal carelessness, and the Metropoli-Elevated Railroad company was cen-Efed ior cot proving proper means for the of its employes. Was an 0i'er for the company and aeath ear No. 704 at Latim street on switch tracks when McCrumb came dash- chY-11 on him with car x- 750 and aea into the car beneath which tha oiler Taat ork. fc la his testimony yesterday McCrumb said ele triclan his knowledge on of motor cars was gained L.

at the World's Fair, etiirl? raa a ear for awhile- He acknowl-. "9 a not a motorman and had no A' rUQ ta trajn down to the switch. mat he did not blow tha whistle or img stvoo for the round trip, wui John B. Taylor. Funeral Sunday at 9:80 a.

from OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT. THOMAS J. EUSISES3 KOTICES. Thousand of cases of rhenmatisra have been cured by Eimer Amend Prescription No. 2851.

All sufferers should try a bottle of same. Gale Si Block i. Ill Randolph 8C Agents. UfcA. A CU-feeaner, 7 aaa ea wan nrt-t.

her late residence. 614 South by ear-naves to Calvary Cemetery. good returning from Louisville on all trains until Friday, Aug. 16. inclusive.

City Ticket Ofhce, WANTED GROCERY STONE: CASH AND SUBCR VoGKL Mrs. Voeel. beloved wife of M. Togel aad W. White died Ah.

U. lfetfa. Funeral baa lota. No agent. Address 87.

Tribune. v- o'i lark Btroet. AWPOl, uearuotu duiuuii. wanted young man August Parreson was dapwned in the river at St. Joseph, Mo.

Property-owners slong the line of the proposed McGann street railway in Milwaukee are signing a remonstrance against a franchise. The Ixxly of a man found on the beach near Grari'1 Haven, is supposed to be that of H. Xt. Tilsworth. one of the victims of.

the yacht Arctic disaster. Thirteen tramps attacked Conductor Lou Jar-k-son on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis road at Columbus, but he laid one of them out with a coupling pin and put the rest to flisat with a revolver. huudaj-. 1 ik from ber late residence.

660 North W. Uience by carriage to WooU.asn. YVomn as Letter-Carrlern. FuR ElMkE URiNuiNO Andres bo Mi ini-L and spectacf repairing. WAT KINS Aug.

7. at 896 Lawndsle-av. Gladys -NAXTTRA." W. -PEXTASKET." Three New Collars. E.

W. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. 86 YOLCMXa. leather. 82a FKROUSON.

4i West Mu.o. Women are now employed as letter-carriers at i their uniform is a black skirt, Marguerite, aged 8 months, only child of Ernest and Ada Watkins. WILLS-Saturday, Aug. 10, Bomb, wife of WUUam yellow belt, and a flat glaasd hat with a yellow BALESM EN-MAKE 13 TO A DAI. M7 iiaVaR lyldC afUl toaAr.

WUis, 43W Laaa-av. unriu nouew tanr. Twenty drons of Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters impart a delicious flavor to cold drinks. baad..